"after the continental congress voted for independence on july 1, 1776, why did edward rutledge of south carolina ask that another vote be taken? ". a. "to convince delegates from other colonies to vote against independence". b. "to be sure the vote recorded accurately to gain the public trust". c. "to ensure that delegates not present during the initial vote could offer their support". d. "to allow the south carolina delegates to vote again in favor of independence".

Contrary to the majority of his Congressional colleagues, Rutledge advocated patience with regards to declaring independence. In a letter to Jay, one of New York’s representatives who was similarly disinclined to rush a declaration, Rutledge worried whether moderates like himself and Jay could “effectually oppose” a resolution for independence. Jay had urgent business in New York and therefore was not able to be present for the debates. Thus, Rutledge wrote of his concerns.

With that being said. . .I think C "To ensure that delegates not present during the initial vote could offer their support" is the best answer

nicely as to join and when they said no punch them in the face and run away

explanation:

the correct answer is =   british soldiers attacked and killed five boston townspeople.